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Gale College
Gales ville, Wisconsin
FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR
CATALOG 1913-1914 ANNOUNCEMENTS 19144915
■
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2012 with funding from
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
http://archive.org/details/catalogueofof1314gale
Hon. K. K. Hagestad
President of the Board of Trustees
Mr. T. E. Jensen, Treasurer
Rev. C. B. Bestul, Secretary
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CATALOG OF
Gale College
GALESVILLE, WIS.
FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR
ANNOUNCEMENTS 1914-1915
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SCHOOL YEAR 1914-1915
FIRST SEMESTER
Opens Tuesday, September 22
Thanksgiving Day — November 26
Holiday Vacation — December 19 — -January 5
End of First Semester — February 6
SECOND SEMESTER
Opens Tuesday, February 9
Washington's Birthday — February 22
Easter Vacation — April 8 — April 14
Norway's Independence Day— May 17
Decoration Day — May 30
Commencement Week — June 8-11
CONTENTS
Board of Trustees 4
Committees 7
Faculty 8
Location 11
Railway Connections 11
History of Gale College 11
Buildings 16
Aim of School 16
Donations 19
Library 20
General Information 20
Expenses 21
Gale College Club 21
The Academy 22
Requirements for Admission 22
Commercial Department 23
English Commercial Course 23
Graduate Course 23
Parochial Normal Course 24
Summary of Work 24
Students' Organizations 29
Music Department 30
Classical Course 35
Luther College Preparatory Course 35
English Scientific Course ; . 36
English Commercial Course 37
Graduate Course 38
Graduates 39
Register of Students 45
Advertisements : 47
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Mr. J. A. Berg Galesville, Wis.
Rev. E. Berrum Holmen, Wis.
Rev. C. B. Bestul Ettrick, Wis.
Rev. Einar Christopherson .Pigeon Falls, Wis.
Rev. L. M. Gimmestad Galesville, Wis.
Mr. Ivar Eimon Pigeon Falls, Wis.
Mr. I. P. Enghagen Frenchville, Wis.
Hon. K. K. Hagestad Ettrick, Wis.
Rev. H. Halvorsen Westby, Wis.
Mr. L. N. Hammer Galesville, Wis.
Mr. T. E. Jensen Galesville, Wis.
Rev. H. G. Magelssen La Crosse, Wis.
Mr. C. M. Scarseth Galesville, Wis.
Rev. E. O. Vik La Crosse, Wis.
Rev. S. S. Urberg Blair, Wis.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD
Hon. K. K. Hagestad President
Rev. C. B. Bestul Secretary
Mr. T. E. Jensen Treasurer
REV. EMANUEL CHRISTOPHERSON
Pigeon Falls, Wisconsin
Member of the Board of Trustees since 1901
Died March 23, 1906
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COMMITTEES
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Hon. K. K. Hagestad, Rev. C. B. Bestul, Mr. J. A. Berg
Rev. L. M. Gimmestad, Mr. T. E. Jensen, Mr. C. M. Scarseth
COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS
Hon. K. K. Hagestad, Mr. L. N. Hammer, Mr. I. P. Enghagen
Mr. T. E. Jensen
COMMITTEE ON FARM
Mr. J. A. Berg, Mr. L. N. Hammer, Mr. T. E. Jensen
AUDITING COMMITTEE
Mr. L. N. Hammer Mr. J. A. Berg
SUB-COMMITTEE TO BOARD OF VISITORS
Rev. S. S. Urberg, Rev. E. Christopherson
Rev. 0. K. Ramberg
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Mr. J. A. Berg, Hon. K. K. Hagestad, Rev. S. S. Urberg
COMMITTEE ON ENDOWMENTS
Hon. K. K. Hagestad, Mr. L. N. Hammer, Rev. C. B. Bestul
FACULTY
REV. L. M. GIMMESTAD, A. B., President,
Professor of Religion, Greek, German, Pedagogics.
PROF. LEONARD A. MOE, A. B.,
Professor of History and Latin.
PROF. ROBERT 0. SKAR, M. Acct's.
Professor of Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Civics
Economics.
MISS NETTIE 0. HANSON,
English and Biological Science.
MISS AGENES J. PETERSON,
Physical Science and Mathematics.
MISS CAROLYN M. JACOBSON,
Voice and Piano.
Rev. L. M. Gimmestad, A. B., President
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GALE COLLEGE 11
Gale College
GALE COLLEGE is located at Galesville, a thrifty and
progressive village in Trempealeau county, Wisconsin.
The last pages of this catalog will convey a fair idea of
the town as a place of business. But, in connection with Gale
College, it is of greater importance to state that the social dis-
positions and habits of the citizens are healthy and congenial,
and that the moral and religious spirit of the village is as good
as may reasonably be expected.
Galesville is celebrated for its beautiful scenery and its ro-
mantic surroundings. There is probably no spot in the Missis-
sippi Valley on which nature has lavished her treasures with greater
profusion than on Galesville and its immediate vicinity. No
jewel could have a prettier setting. In regard to location Gale
College is indeed fortunate.
RAILWAY CONNECTIONS
Galesville is situated about fifteen miles from Winona and
twenty-five miles from LaCrosse, and is the terminus of a spur
of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway, connecting with the
main line at Trempealeau. At this point connections can also
be made with the Burlington and the Green Bay & Western rail-
ways.
HISTORY OF GALE COLLEGE
Gale College, the oldest institution of classical learning in
Western Wisconsin, was founded in 1854, by Hon. George Gale.
Seeing the urgent need of establishing such an institution,
he purchased two thousand acres of land where the city of Gales-
ville is now located, and immediately applied for a charter for
Galesville University, which was granted in 1854. On the fourth
12 GALE COLLEGE
day of June of the following year, 1855, the first Board of Trustees
was organized with Hon. George Gale as president.
The erection of the college building was commenced in 1859
and completed about four years later. During the years in which
the building was under construction the school was conducted
in the county court house, with Samuel Fallows as principal and
instructor.
The first epoch in the history of the school includes the years
between 1859 and 1877. It was deemed desirable to place the
institution under the control of some church organization, and
this was accomplished when, in 1859, the Methodist Episcopal
Church accepted this trust, which remained in its charge until
the year 1877. During this period the school labored under
great difficulties. A considerable amount of money was required
to erect the building, and to meet the requirements from time to
time, and being in the early settlement days, the number of those
who were able to render pecuniary aid was very small; hence the
burden fell heavily on these few. The attendance, which had
averaged about fifty students per term, was greatly decreased by
the outbreak of the Civil War. Many of the young men in at-
tendance responded to their country's call for soldiers. This de-
crease in attendance added to the difficulty of meeting the finan-
cial requirements. But, with the firm conviction that the at-
tainment of greater educational facilities was worthy of their best
efforts, the pioneers willingly assisted to the extent of their abil-
ity, and the enterprise was not abandoned.
In 1861 Prof. Fallows resigned his position as principal, and
was succeeded by Mr. Magill, who served in that capacity only
a short time, and who was in turn succeeded by the Rev. J. L.
Farber, of New York. Mr. Gilliland was the next president, and
he was elected to fill the office of president of the Board of Trustees,
which had been made vacant by the resignation of Judge Gale.
For a time after Pres. Gilliland took charge the school seems
to have prospered, the records showing an attendance of more
than one hundred students per year. But the financial condition
of the institution caused the officers much anxiety, and applica-
tion for aid was made to the church. The Conference of the M.
E. Church accordingly passed a resolution to raise a sum of fifty
thousand dollars among its members. An attempt to solicit this
money was made, but proved futile.
GALE COLLEGE 13
Pres. Gilliland then tendered his resignation, and recom-
mended that the institution be placed under the control of some
religious denomination which was able to render the necessary
financial support. Accordingly, in 1876, the Chippewa Presby-
tery, then in session in La Crosse, was requested to appoint a com-
mittee to confer with the local board for the transfer of the con-
trol of Galesville University from the M. E. Church to the Presby-
terian General Assembly. After some reluctance the charge was
accepted by that body, and a board of trustees was appointed
which assembled for the first time on May 15, 1877. This body
made provision for ascertaining and meeting claims against the
institution and for procuring pecuniary means for the operation
of the school. The course of study was re-adjusted so that the
schedule, instead of being collegiate grade, was modeled after the
plan of Philip's Academy. A Normal Course for teachers was
also developed. A faculty was appointed with R. S. Winans as
president. The following year John W. MeLawry was made
president, and Rev. John Moore, the resident pastor, also became
a member of the faculty.
At a meeting of the officers in March, 1878, a resolution was
made to petition the War Department to provide for an instructor
in military tactics and drill in Galesville University. This pe-
tition was granted, and in 1880, Lieut. John L. Clem, known in
the story of the Civil War as the Drummer Boy of Chickamauga,
was appointed as such instructor and entered upon his duties at
once. This arrangement, which provided military training for
the young men at the University, was a happy one. The real ad-
vantages to be derived from such training were appreciated, and
a lively interest was aroused which, together with the well-de-
served popularity of Lieut. Clem, combined to attract a large at-
tendance of students. This increase entailed the need of more
room and the enlargement of the building was agreed upon. In
1881, the building, which originally was two stories high, was en-
larged by the addition of a third story, thus providing space for
more students and also for drill room in winter.
Lieut. Clem was succeeded in 1882 by Lieut. G. N. Chase
who served in that capacity until 1883, when the military depart-
ment was discontinued. In January, 1884, the main building
was destroyed by fire. This was such a terrible blow to the in-
stitution that for a time its fate seemed dubious. But such was
14 GALE COLLEGE
the untiring zeal of the friends of the institution at home and
abroad that in the course of a year a new building was erected on
the site of the one destroyed. For several years during the early
eighties excellent work was done at the college. Under the able
guidance of such scholarly men as Moses Peters and E. O. Hagen,
a large number of young men, since prominent in their professions,
laid the foundations of their education. Rev. McLawry, having
tendered his resignation, Dr. J. Irwin Smith assumed the presi-
dency in the year 1886, and continued in the discharge of the
duties appertaining to that office for a period of two years. Rev.
Smith had previously rendered the institution valuable aid in the
capacity of financial agent. In the early nineties the attendance
began to decrease from year to year, until the number of students
became so small that to maintain the institution under those con-
ditions was impossible. Something had to be done to give the
school a new impetus.
In March, 1901, the deliberations, which finally resulted in
the transfer of the control of the institution from the Presbyter-
ian Board of Trustees to the Lutheran Synod, were commenced.
The La Crosse Conference of the Lutheran Synod, then in session
in La Crosse, elected a comittee to go to Galesville for the pur-
pose of examining the property, and to confer with the local board
to determine the conditions under which the transfer might be
effected. The committee, after having performed its duty, re-
ported that by the payment of six thousand five hundred dollars
the transfer could be made. The city of Galesville pledged itself
to furnish two thousand five hundred, and the purchase was made
in August, 1901.
It was deemed necessary to make extensive repairs on the
building before the school could be opened. A sum of more than
two thousand dollars was contributed by members of the Lutheran
congregations in the district and judiciously expended in repairing
and improving the building. This work was completed in the fall
of the year 1901. On the first day of December, the institution
was dedicated, its name being changed from Galesville University
to Gale College. Prof. H. G. Stub of Minneapolis performed the
ceremony. On the following day the school commenced its work
under the new administration with Rev. L. M. Gimmestad, who
has since remained with the school, as president.
GALE COLLEGE 15
The time during which the school has been under Lutheran
supervision has been a period of success and constant progress.
The old courses have been improved, and additional courses
have been introduced. In 1908-1909 a music department was
established, which has now become a permanent and prominent
feature of the school. During the same year the Classical and
Scientific Courses were introduced, taking the place of the Aca-
demical Course. To the Commercial Department was added a
Four Year Course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Accounts.
All of these courses, as well as the Luther College Preparatory
and the Normal Parochial Courses, have continually been im-
proved and broadened. In addition to the courses mentioned
above, some work of Collegiate grade has also been carried on.
Musical and Literary organizations have always played an
important part at Gale College. A band was organized by Prof.
A. E. Giere in 1903. Several tours were made during the summer
months. Perhaps the most successful was the tour of 1909,
when a distance of eight hundred miles was covered, the route of
travel being through Western Wisconsin and Southern and Central
Minnesota. An orchestra was organized by Prof. H. Onsgard in
1911. This work is now being successfully carried on by Prof.
L. A. Moe.
The Utile Cum Dulci, a Literary Society organized by students
of the school thirty-five years ago, is still in a flourishing condition.
All students are members. Normannalaget is a Norwegian
Society based on the same general principles as the Utile Cum
Dulci. At this point may be mentioned the Gale College Club,
organized in 1906, which has for its object the lending of moral
and financial support to the institution. All friends of the school
are kindly requested to become members of this organization.
Literary activites are being stimulated further by the publish-
ing of The Gale Pennant, a student's monthly publication, first
issued in 1908.
The work of the school is facilitated by a good Library, the
value of which was much increased by a careful cataloging in
1912-1913.
The Dormitory, built in 1906, furnishes comfortable ac-
commodations for fifty-five students.
For a Church home the students have the Trinity Lutheran
Church, a pleasant and attractive building, erected by the Gales-
16 GALE COLLEGE
ville congregation of The Norwegian Lutheran Synod in 1909.
That which is most needed at present is a Gymnasium.
A movement is now afoot among the students, ex-students and
graduates of the school that will likely result in the erection of
such a building: this summer.
BUILDINGS
THE Main Building is a substantial stone structure, three
stories high, with accommodations for about one hun-
dred an fifty students. The entire building is supplied
with hot air furnaces, which heat all class rooms, besides the
office, library, laboratory, chapel and assembly hall.
The Dormitory is located a few rods from the main building.
It has a commanding position, and affords a beautiful view of the
city and Decorah Peak in the distance.
Besides rooms set aside for lady and gentlemen students there
are rooms for the preceptor, preceptress, servants and janitor.
The parlor is on the main floor to the right of the east entrance,
where visitors are received. In the basement may be found a
spacious dining hall, kitchen, pantry, cellar and laundry. The
entire building is heated with steam, and is supplied throughout
with modern improvements.
Rooms are furnished with bookshelves, study tables, chairs,
wardrobes, bedsteads, and mattresses. Each room has two win-
dows.
A new building, which will constitute a dormitory and a
gymnasium combined is at present under erection.
AIM OF THE SCHOOL
THE ordinary state school cannot pay due attention to the
religious convictions of its pupils, nor can the different
creeds or religious tenets receive proper treatment there.
The knowledge imparted in such schools must of necessity be of a
purely secular nature. Gale College offers insturction in the
branches of learning taught in the best high schools maintained
by the public; but in addition to the instruction thus given,
this institution aims at the religious development of the young,
LIBRARY
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
GALE COLLEGE 19
and desires to aid them in becoming more firmly established in the
habits of Christian life and in the Lutheran faith. This is ef-
fected not only by imparting more religious knowledge than the
pupils have obtained at home, but, also, and perhaps mainly, by
arranging the work of the school in such a way that a truly Chris-
tian spirit may pervade the instruction in all branches taught, the
Word of God being accepted as the safe, sufficient, and infallible
rule. A person gains little, indeed, if he acquires knowledge which
may be good and useful for the present life, if this is done at the
expense of faith and religion. But this is but too often the case
in schools from which the Word of God is excluded. It is our
sincere wish, and we make an honest effort to make the spirit of
Christianity and Christian discipline dominant at Gale College.
The instruction in truths of Holy Writ go hand in hand with the
instruction in all other branches, the aim of the institution being
to educate young men and women in such a way that they will
remain loyal to their God and their church, when after leaving
school, they take up their work in religious or secular occupations.
The fact that schools of this kind are necessary for our boys and
girls must be evident to all Christian parents and superiors. We
address ourselves mainly to them, accordingly, asking them to
send their children to our school, whether they wish to give them
a higher general education or wish to fit them especially for the
work of teachers in the common or parochial schools, or for com-
mercial pursuits.
We feel assured that we are justified in making this request,
for the Word of God says : "Godliness is profitable unto all things
having promise for the life that now is and for that which is to
come." — I. Tim. 4:8.
DONATIONS
THE men who have taken up the onerous work of making
Gale College a high school where young people may ob-
tain a thorough education on a Christian basis, certainly
have no more fervent wish than that their undertaking may be
crowned with success. But in order that this may be accomplished
it is necessary that the friends of the school who have the welfare
of the church and of our young people at heart, assist them in their
20 GALE COLLEGE
work both by showing their good will and especially by their
prayers and contributions.
We gratefully appreciate the benevolence of friends in the
past. Considerable sums of money are needed to make the school
what it should be. We, accordingly, embrace this opportunity
of asking our friends, wherever found, to donate such sums as
their abilities allow to Gale College. Mr. T. E. Jensen, of Gales-
ville, Wis., is the treasurer of the College. He will accept and
receipt for all donations to the school. "Let us not be weary in
well doing; for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not." —
Gal. 6:9.
LIBRARY
A NECESSITY to every school is a good general and ref-
erence library. The Gale College library is growing yearly
in value and use, and is becoming an important factor
of the institution. It consists of several thousand volumes,
comprising a choice selection of standard works in law, history,
science, poetry, religion and Norwegian literature. These have
been selected with a view to widen the range of work done by both
teachers and students of the college.
The library is open to the students of the several departments,
who have free access to the shelves, and liberal privileges in the
withdrawing of books.
The students maintain a reading-room where they have the
opportunity of reading numerous papers and periodicals both in
English and Norwegian.
We return our thanks to all donors of books newspapers,
or magazines. Contributions of books, papers, or money, by
friends of the school, are earnestly solicited.
GENERAL INFORMATION
ALL students are required to attend devotional exercises at
the school. Norwegian Lutheran pupils are expected to
take up religion and Norwegian as branches of study, and
to attend services at the Lutheran church.
Having taken up a branch of study, no student is at liberty
to drop it without the consent of the teacher in charge and the
president of the college.
GALE COLLEGE 21
The students are expected to conduct themselves as Chris-
tian ladies and gentlemen. Those who show themselves unwill-
ing to do this will be promptly dismissed.
Students are strictly forbidden to attend degrading theat-
rical performances, to visit saloons, billiard halls, pool rooms,
or other places of similar character. Special rules for the daily
routine of the school will be made as found necessary.
EXPENSES
TUITION— First semester, in advance, $22.50.
Second semester, in advance, $22.50.
LIBRARY FEE — In advance, fifty cents per semester.
READING ROOM FEE— In advance, fifty cents per year.
ATHLETIC FEE— Girls, seventy-five cents. Boys one dollar
per semester.
Each student staying at the Dormitory pays for heated and
furnished rooms at the rate of sixty-five cents per week.
The cost of board in the boarding club has this year been
about $62.00
On entering, a deposit of $2.00 is required of each student
for the purpose of paying for any damage done to the property
of the school. This money is refunded when the student leaves,
if nothing has been charged against him, or the balance, after the
charges made against him are deducted.
All necessary text books can be purchased at the college.
GALE COLLEGE CLUB
IN the month of June, 1905, a society was organized among
the graduates of Gale College. Following is the aim of this
society as set forth in its constitution: (a) To create greater
interest in Gale College, (b) To encourage young people to at-
tend Gale, (c) To render moral and financial support, (d) To
maintain a bond of union and good fellowship among the gradu-
ates and other friends of this institution.
Eligible for membership to this club shall be: (a) Gradu-
ates of Gale College, (b) Those who have attended the school.
(c) Other friends of the institution willing to render moral and
financial support.
22 GALE COLLEGE
The club meets annually, and is in a flourishing condition.
Its present membership is 220.
A summary of the accounts of the club will be found on
page 44.
THE ACADEMY
(For outline of courses see pages 35-38)
THE purpose of the academy is to prepare thoroughly for
the standard courses in any college, the state university,
and the university of Minnesota, and to provide a good
general education for those who cannot continue their studies
further.
REQUIREMENTS FOR ENTRANCE. While the aim
is to admit no students to the academy unless they possess the
equivalent of a common school education, opportunity will be
given to mature students of ability to make up any studies in
which they are deficient during the first semester of their attend-
ance.
The Academical Four Year Course is the standard course.
All students having a common school education or equivalent
thereto, enter this course. Students who show marked ability
and unusual industry will be permitted to take up additional
studies in order, if possible, to finish the work in three years.
GALE COLLEGE 23
Commercial Department
THE ENGLISH COMMERCIAL
THE aim of this course is to provide, in addition to the usual
business studies, such academic branches as are more and
more being recognized as essential to a thorough business
education. Advanced work is done in all business branches.
This, together with the general instruction given in science,
history, language and literature, makes the graduate of this
course peculiarly well adapted to meet the varied requirements
and unexpected emergencies that will of necessity arise in our
present complicated industrial system. To all who successfully
complete this course will be awarded the degree of Bachelor of
Accounts.
While our outline of studies gives a good idea of the studies
required, it is to be understood that no person will receive the
degree who does not give indications of being capable of taking
up general business work. This means that he must be a fairly
good business penman, must be well versed in general business
principles, and be capable of independent investigation of account-
ing systems.
THE GRADUATE COURSE
To persons for whom it is impossible, or who lack the in-
clination to work for a degree, we offer a course that students of
ability, who have had the required elementary training, can read-
ily finish in one year. The studies in the Graduate Course are
necessarily of a very practical nature. While much stress is laid
on Bookkeeping and Business Practice, we believe that it is quite
as important for a business man to be able to write a neatly and
correctly constructed business letter. It is, therefore, our plan
to make Business English and Penmanship strong features of the
course.
24 GALE COLLEGE
PAROCHIAL NORMAL COURSE
THE constant and urgent demand for parochial school teachers
has made it necessary to arrange a course of study for
educating and training young people for the difficult and
important work of properly guiding the moral and religious de-
velopment of the children under their care. This course is
intended for somewhat mature students, and those wishing to
take it up will find it to their advantage to spend some time at the
college studying preparatory and academic branches before taking
up the special work of this course.
The principal studies of the course are, Religion, Pedagogics,
Church History, Symbolics, Norwegian, History of Norwegian
Literature. History of Norway. The study of church history
embraces a somewhat more comprehensive survey of the field
of Christian missions, as well as a fuller account of the develop-
ment of the Lutheran church in America, than is usually found in
compends of church history intended for use as text books. The
study of Christian doctrine is made interesting as well as profit-
able by taking up certain books of the Bible for special study and
exegetical treatment. This year the Acts of the Apostles has
been read.
SUMMARY OF WORK
ENGLISH
(a) English I. One year is devoted to the study of reading
and composition along with a review of English grammar.
(b) English II. Lockwood and Emerson's Rhetoric is used as
text. One year.
(c) English III. Painter's Introduction to English Literature,
one year.*
(d) English IV. History of American Literature. Painter's
text. One semester.*
(e) Elements of Public Speaking. Swett's Elocution text.
One semester.
(f) Correspondence. Erskines text.
*The study of American Literature will be taken up in the third year, and that of
English Literature in the fourth year. One year will be given to each.
mmm-
OP THE
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
GALE COLLEGE 27
GERMAN
(a) German I. The first year is devoted to the study of Collar's
Shorter Eysenbaeh and reading of Bacon's Im Vaterland.
(b) German II. Ability to read at sight moderately difficult
German prose, and at least one classical drama carefully
studied. Compositions required. Goethe's Hermann und
Dorothea and Lessing's Minna Von Barnhelm have been
studied this year.
LATIN
(a) Latin I. Collar and Daniell's First Year Latin is completed.
D'Ooge's will be used next year.
(b) Latin II. Four books of Caesar's Gallic Wars are studied.
One composition per week based on Bennett's text.
(c) Latin III. Four of Cicero's Orations together with selec-
tions from Virgils Aeneid.
NORWEGIAN
(a) Selected readings.
(b) Grammar. Hofgaards' En liden Gramma tik.
(c) Composition. Based on Aars Retskrivningsregler.
(d) History. Broch og Seip, Litteraturhistorie.
HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT
(a) General History. This course is studied during one year.
Note books and topical work required, Myer's text.
(b) English History is studied one semester. Walker's text.
(c) History of Norway. Siegwart Petersen Norgeshistorie.
One semester.
(d) American History. Hart's Epochs of American History
series. One semester.
(e) Civics. This course aims to master essential facts pertain-
ing to state and local government, as well as national gov-
ernment. Garner's text. One semester.
(f) Commercial Law. Law of Simple Contracts, Agency, Part-
nership, Corporation, and Bailments is studied. The case
method is used. Spencer's Elements of Commercial Law
is used as text. One semester.
28 GALE COLLEGE
(g) History of Education is studied one semester. Seeley's
text.
MATHEMATICS
(a) Algebra is studied to quadratics for two semesters. Hawkes,
Luby and Teuton's text.
(b) Plane Geometry is completed in one year. Well's text.*
(c) Solid Geometry. This work should include spherical geo-
metry as well as geometry of the prism, cylinder, cone, etc.
Well's text book is used. * One semester.
(d) Commercial Arithmetic. Moore and Miner's text.
(e) Higher Algebra. Hawkes, Luby and Teuton's text. One
semester.
SCIENCE
(a) Physiology is studied one semester during the first year.
Hewe's New Century text.
(b) Botany. Bergen's text book is used. Note books and her-
barium required. One semester.
(c) Physics. The desired preparation is well represented by
Milliken and Gale's Girst Course in Physics. Laboratory
work required. One year.
(d) Psychology. This course may be substituted for History
of Education. Putnam's text book. One semester.
BOOKKEEPING
(a) Moore and Miner Accounting and Business Practice is used
as text. Double and single entry. Exercises in keeping
Journal, Cash Book, Invoice Book, Sales Book, Ledger, and
in taking a Trial Balance. In banking the following
books are in use : General Cash, Receiving Teller, Paying
Teller, Loans and Discounts, Collection Register, Ticklers,
Trial Balance Book, Depositor's Ledger, General Ledger,
Signature Book, Certified Check Register, Certificate of
Deposit Register and Draft Register.
(b) In the second year the work outlined in Moore and Miner's
text on Corporation and Advanced Banking is completed.
^Wentworth-Smith's text will be used next year.
GALE COLLEGE 29
PHONOGRAPHY
The Gregg phonographic alphabet and word-signs are mas-
tered. Daily exercises in reading and writing easy discourse.
Text, Gregg's Shorthand.
TYPEWRITING
Barne's Method of Touch Typewriting is employed. Oliver
machines are used.
STUDENTS' ORGANIZATIONS
ATHLETICS
ALL athletics are under the control of an Athletic Association.
Girls pay a fee of 75 cents, boys a fee of $1.00 per semester.
These fees are used for buying apparatus and for carrying
on the work of the Association.
A tennis club is in flourishing condition, and both ladies and
gentlemen freely partake in this healthy out-door exercise.
ORCHESTRA
During the past year the orchestra has made marked progress.
We hope to carry on the work equally effectively next year.
LITERARY
UTILE CUM DULCI is a literary organization of which
all the students are members. Meetings are held every other
Saturday evening during the school year, and the programs usually
consist of recitations, readings, vocal and instrumental music.
NORMANNALAGET. The purpose of this literary so-
ciety is to encourage the study of Scandinavian history and liter-
ature, and to awaken an interest in Norse culture at Gale College.
30 GALE COLLEGE
PUBLICATIONS
Gale College Catalog, published annually by the faculty
of the school, sent free of charge.
The Gale Pennant, a monthly publication, edited by the
students of Gale College. Subscription 50 cents per year; single
copies 10 cents each. Sample copies may be had on application.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
THE department of music was established in the Fall of 1908.
Since that time public patronage has demonstrated that
this feature of the school is no longer an experiment. An
ever increasing demand for musical instruction in piano and voice
strongly emphasizes the necessity of its continuation in the
future. During the past year about forty students were enrolled,
and many of the regular students of the Academy were directly
benefited by membership in musical organizations. They recog-
nize that music is more than a mere accomplishment ; that it has a
high educational value and constitutes an important part of a
complete education.
The aim of the musical department is to give a thorough
foundation in the principles of piano playing and voice culture.
The time required for graduation varies with the ability of the
individual pupil and the extent of previous training. All we can
do, therefore, is to indicate in a general way the courses offered,
the completion of which will lead to a diploma or certificate of
excellence.
COURSES OF STUDY
PIANO FORTE
PREPARATORY. Technical exercises for the control of
fingers, wrist and arms. Elementary harmony and ear training
also studied. Instruction books used according to individual
needs; etudes, sonatinas, selections by representative composers.
ACADEMIC. Development of technique including major
and minor scales, chords, arpeggios, etc. Etudes from such com-
posers as Heller, Foote, Loeschron, Cramer. Easier composi-
tions by Schubert, Chopin, Grieg, and others.
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GALE COLLEGE 33
TEACHERS' CERTIFICATE. The advanced work com-
prises the study of oeta\res, and major and minor scales in con-
trary motion. More difficult etudes and compositions of well
known composers are practiced. The course further aims to
give the student familiarity with good teaching material.
Those wishing to complete this course will be granted a
diploma upon satisf act ory evidence of the requisite musical ability,
and the completion of the following subjects:
THEORY
Harmony four terms
Musical Analysis two terms
History of Music two terms
SINGING. Individual voices differ so widely in their needs
that this course can be indicated only in a general way.
PREPARATORY AND ACADEMIC. This course of in-
struction is based on the Italian school of voice training, the funda-
mental principle of which is to poise the voice so that every tone
is pure in quality and produced with perfect ease. From this
comes the even scale, the range, the power to sustain, all of which
combined from the bel canto or beautiful singing.
Studies suitable to the needs of the individual. The study
of the simple songs and ballads chosen from the best of the Ger-
man, Italian, French, English, and American schools.
TEACHERS' CERTIFICATE. More difficult studies in
vocal technique; interpretation of more difficult songs; study of
the recitative and the aria.
PIANO QUARTETTE WORK offered to the pupils free of
charge in addition to the regular work.
Much musical work of a more general nature has been carried
on during the past year. Three hours a week have been devoted
to chorus work, and there has been successfully conducted a
glee club, a mixed octette, a mixed quartette, a ladies' quartette
and piano and vocal duos. Many good public programs have
been given and a tour made by the octette proved a success.
REGULATIONS. Students may enter this department
at any time, but will not be accepted for less than one term.
Students in the regular course are expected to take two les-
sons a week unless special arrangements are made with the Di-
rector.
34 GALE COLLEGE
No deductions are made for absence from lessons unless for
protracted illness or other valid reasons. Lessons missed are
not made up unless the student brings good excuse.
Students are not permitted to take part in public musical
performances without the consent of the Director.
All private lessons are thirty minutes each.
Tuition must be paid at the beginning of each term.
TUITION. The school year is divided into two semesters
of eighteen weeks each, but tuition may be paid for terms of nine
weeks as follows:
PIANO
Two 30-minute lessons per week, 9 weeks $9.00
One 30-minute lesson per week, 9 weeks 4.50
VOICE
Two 30-minute lessons, per week, 9 weeks $9.00
One 30-minute lesson per week, 9 weeks 4.50
PIANO RENT
Two hours per day for term of 9 weeks $4.00
One hour per day for term of 9 weeks 2.50
GALE COLLEGE 35
Classical Course*
FIRST YEAR
First Semester Second Semester
Algebra 1 5** Algebra 1 5
English 1 4 English 1 4
Ancient History 5 Ancient History 5
Norwegian 1 2 Norwegian 1 3
Civics 5 Physiology 4
Theory of Music 1 Theory of Music 1
SECOND YEAR
Latin 1 5 Latin I 5
English II 4 English II 4
Plane Geometry 5 Plane Geometry 4
Norwegian II. 3 Norwegian II 3
Medieval and Modern History 5 English History 4
THIRD YEAR
Solid Geometry 4 Algebra II 4
German 1 5 German 1 5
Latin II 5 Latin II. 5
English III 4 English III 4
Norwegian III 3 Norwegian III 3
FOURTH YEAR
German II 5 German II 5
Physics 5 Physics 5
English IV 4 English IV . . . 4
Norwegian IV 3 Norwegian IV 3
American History 4 History of Norway 4
*A11 Lutheran students are required to take Religion. Music required
throughout all courses.
**Number of hours per week.
Luther College Preparatory Course5
FIRST YEAR
First Semester Second Semester
Algebra 1 5** Algebra 1 5
English I 4 English 1 4
Ancient History 5 Ancient History .5
Norwegian 1 2 Norwegian 1 3
Civics 5 Physiology 4
Theory of Music 1 Theory of Music 1
36 GALE COLLEGE
LUTHER COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE*— Continued
SECOND YEAR
First Semester Second Semester
English II 4 English II 4
Latin 1 5 Latin 1 5
Plane Geometry 5 Plane Geometry 4
Norwegian II 3 Norwegian II 3
Medieval and Modern History 5 English History 4
THIRD YEAR
Solid Geometry 4 Algebra II . .4
German I 5 German 1 5
Latin II 5 Latin II 5
English III 4 English III 4
Norwegian III 3 Norwegian III 3
FOURTH YEAR
German II 5 German II 5
Physics 5 Physics 5
English IV 4 English IV 4
Latin III 5 Latin III 5
Norwegian IV 3 Norwegian IV 3
*A11 Lutheran students are required to take Religion. Music required
throughout all courses.
**Number of hours per week.
English Scientific Course*
FIRST YEAR
First Semester Second Semester
Algebra 1 5** Algebra 1 5
English 1 4 English 1 4
Ancient History 5 Ancient History 5
Norwegian 1 2 Norwegian 1 3
Civics 5 Physiology 4
Theory of Music 1 Theory of Music 1
SECOND YEAR
English II .4 English II 4
Plane Geometry 5 Plane Geometry 4
Norwegian II 3 Norwegian II 3
Medieval and Modern History 5 English History 4
Electives *** 5 Electives*** 5
GALE COLLEGE 37
ENGLISH SCIENTIFIC COURSE— Continued
THIRD YEAR
First Semester Second Semester
Solid Geometry 4 Algebra II 4
German 1 5 German 1 5
English III 4 English III 4
Norwegian III 3 Norwegian III 3
Electives*** 5 Electives*** 5
FOURTH YEAR
German II 5 German II 5
Physics 5 Physics 5
English IV 4 English IV 4
American History 4 Botany .> 5
History of Education 3
*A11 Lutheran students are required to take Religion. Music required
throughout all courses.
**Number of hours per week.
***Commercial Law.
Commercial Arithmetic.
Latin I and II.
Bookkeeping I and II.
Shorthand.
English Commercial Course*
First Semester Second Semester
Algebra 1 5** Algebra 1 5
Business English 4 Business English 5
Ancient History 5 Ancient History 5
Norwegian 1 2 Norwegian 1 3
Civics 5 Physiology 4
Theory of Music 1 Theory of Music 1
SECOND YEAR
English II 4 English II 4
Plane Geometry 5 Plane Geometry 4
Penmanship 4 Panmanship 4
Medieval and Modern History 5 English History 4
Norwegian II. 3 Norwegian II 3
THIRD YEAR
English III 4 English III 4
German 1 5 German 1 5
Bookkeeping 1 5 Bookkeeping 1 5
Solid Geometry 4 Commercial Arithmetic 5
Norwegian 3 Commercial Law 5
38 GALE COLLEGE
ENGLISH COMMERCIAL COURSE— Continued
FOURTH YEAR
First Semester Second Semester
German II 5 German II 5
I 'hysics 5 Physics 5
Shorthand 5 Shorthand 5
Bookkeeping II 5 Bookkeeping II 5
American History 4
*A11 Lutheran students are required to take Religion. Music required
throughout all courses.
** Number of hours per week.
The Graduate Course*
ONE YEAR
First Semester Second Semester
Bookkeeping 10** Bookkeeping 5
Business English 4 Business English 5
Penmanship 4 Penmanship 4
Civics 5 Commercial Law 5
Commercial Arithmetic 5
Office Practice Business Practice
Debating
*A11 Lutheran students are required to take Religion. Music required
throughout all courses.
**Number of hours per week.
GALE COLLEGE 39
GRADUATES
1902
PAROCHIAL NORMAL
Emma Homstad Cashton, Wis.
1903
PAROCHIAL NORMAL
Julia Ravnum Glasgow, Wis.
1904
PAROCHIAL NORMAL
Clara Gilbertsen Arcadia, Wis.
Ida Myrestuen Iduna, Wis.
Henrietta Larson Morrisonville, Wis.
COMMERCIAL
Hans Nordness Harvey, N. D.
Alice Feton Galesville, Wis.
1905
LUTHER COLLEGE PREPARATORY
Martin Nilsestuen Arcadia, Wis.
COMMERCIAL
Oscar Hagen Fargo, N. D.
1906
ACADEMIC
Clara Hagestad Ettrick, Wis.
Clara Gilbertsen Arcadia, Wis.
Addie Dale Galesville, Wis.
Josephine Hanson Taylor, Wis.
Nettie Hanson Taylor, Wis.
LUTHER COLLEGE PREPARATORY
John C. Johnson Kendall, Wis.
Albert Monson Delhi, Minn.
Joseph Rognlien Strum, Wis.
COMMERCIAL
Gerhard Christophersen Pigeon, Falls, Wis.
Alfred Ravnum Glasgow, Wis.
PAROCHIAL NORMAL
Selma Allison Cashton, Wis.
Hilda Anderson ....-, Portage, Wis.
Augusta Olson Melvina, Wis.
1907
ACADEMIC
Owen Maxwell Eimon Pigeon Falls, Wis.
Oluf Elmer Johnson Westby, Wis.
LUTHER COLLEGE PREPARATORY
Bennett Hagen Northfield, Wis.
Emil Estenson Menomonie, Wis.
Emerl Robert Hegg Beloit, Wis.
Oscar Aimer Leland Cashton, Wis.
PAROCHIAL NORMAL
Marie Olette Bergseth Taylor, Wis.
Martha Storhoff Lanesboro, Minn.
Mildred Charlotte Hammer Spring Valley, Wis.
Olga Malene Moeller Tell, Wis.
40 GALE COLLEGE
GRADUATES— Con.
COMMERCIAL
Martha Storhoff Lanesboro, Minn.
William Robert Oliver Galesville, Wis.
Octive Melvin Scarseth Galesville, Wis.
Robert Skar Meridean, Wis.
1908
ACADEMIC
Nels Erickson Pigeon, Falls Wis.
Sophia Strom Chicago, 111.
LUTHER COLLEGE PREPARATORY
Neal S. Simonson Ettrick, Wis.
William A. Hagestad Ettrick, Wis.
Fritjof E. Reshus Stanley, Wis.
PAROCHIAL NORMAL
Addie A. Dale Galesville, Wis.
Hilda B. Strand Arcadia, Wis.
Minnie J. Peterson . Cashton, Wis.
Ragna Tostrud Cashton, Wis.
Christine S. Kalverstrand Westby, Wis.
COMMERCIAL
Christian Swenson Arcadia, Wis.
Adolph B. Hanson ' Whitehall, Wis.
Alfred Frederickson Spring Grove, Minn.
Matena A. Olson Taylor, Wis.
Andrew A. Quammen Blair, Wis.
1909
COLLEGE
Arthur F. Giere Sacred Heart, Minn.
CLASSICAL
Nels O. Omsted Eau Claire, Wis.
LUTHER COLLEGE PREPARATORY
H. Adolph Thorsen Byron, Minn.
ENGLISH SCIENTIFIC
Matilda Jackson Taylor, Wis.
Sannah B. Byboth Rushford, Minn.
Ida N. Gullickson Mindoro, Minn.
Agnes M. Halvorson Pigeon Falls, Wis.
Silas W. Giere Sacred Heart, Minn.
Nora Hanson Taylor, Wis.
Susanna Thorsen Byron, Minn.
PAROCHIAL NORMAL
Emma Homstad Westby, Wis.
Clara Rude Ettrick, Wis.
ENGLISH COMMERCIAL
Robert O. Skar Meridean, Wis.
GRADUATE COURSE
Joel L. Haugh Whitehall, Wis.
Julia Mason Ettrick, Wis.
Melvin O. Hagen Northfield, Wis.
Stella Nesting Westby, Wis.
Alexander M. Frederickson Independence, Wis.
Cora G. Brakke Kasson, Minn.
George E. Johnson Galesville, Wis.
Josephine Hogden Whitehall, Wis.
GALE COLLEGE -11
GRADUATES— Con.
Olaf O. Blager Tell, Wis.
Oscar M. Mattson Whitehall, Wis.
Samuel O. Odlaug Stanley, Wis.
Elo Hilstad Holmen, Wis.
Elmer Drogseth Holmen, Wis.
1910
CLASSICAL COURSE
Hannah Swenson Peterson, Minn.
LUTHER COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE
Rolf Rosenquist Baldwin, Wis.
Neal S. Simons Ettrick, Wis.
PAROCHIAL NORMAL COURSE
Ada N. Holm Arkdale, Wis.
Josie Torgerson Menomonie, Wis.
Marie Ostreng Stoddard, Wis.
Corella Beaver Kasson, Minn.
Helen Olson Galesville, Wis.
ENGLISH SCIENTIFIC COURSE
Lillian Qualle Kasson, Minn.
Sanford Legard Hayfield, Minn.
Maurice Berge Ridgeland, Wis.
Gunda Berge Ridgeland, Wis.
Annie E. Pederson Ettrick, Wis.
Esther Mortenson Whitehall, Wis.
Peter M. Rogness Dixton, Wis.
Olga I. Hovre Hale, Wis.
ENGLISH COMMERCIAL COURSE
Chris M. Swenson Galesville, Wis,
GRADUATE COURSE
(One Year Commercial)
Milo C. Juelson Hayfield, Minn.
Edwin Hogenson Rochester, Minn.
Lloyd Gudmundson West Salem, Wis.
Ole E. Longberg Colfax, Wis.
Luella Anderson Galesville, Wis.
Melvin H. Ekern Holmen, Wis.
Henry Slater Blair, Wis.
Richard Robertson Meridean, Wis.
1911
PAROCHIAL NORMAL COURSE
Belle Saby Baldwin, Wis.
ENGLISH SCIENTIFIC COURSE
Agnes Linderud Galesville, Wis.
Agnes Urberg Blair, Wis.
Walter Ofstedahl Holmen, Wis.
Albert Erickson Pigeon Falls, Wis.
Sigrid Eimon Pigeon Falls, Wis.
Ragnhild Christophersen Pigeon Falls, Wis.
Emma Burtness Caledonia, Wis.
ENGLISH COMMERCIAL COURSE
Oscar Gimmestad Belview, Minn.
GRADUATE COURSE
(One Year Commercial)
Anna Elverum Westby, Wis.
Elmer Mohn Hayfield, Minn.
42 GALE COLLEGE
GRADUATES— Con.
Martin Hegland Peterson, Minn.
Arthur Hansen Ferryville, Wis.
Bernhard Olson Pigeon Falls, Wis.
Henry Tangen Pigeon Falls, Wis.
Martin Tudahl Peterson, Minn.
Charles Bergan Byron, Minn.
Paul Bjerkeng Spring Valley, Wis.
Adolph Gilbertson Hixton, Wis.
Chris. Gilbertson Hixton, Wis.
Manton Larson Kasson, Minn.
James Foss Colfax, Wis.
1912
PAROCHIAL NORMAL COURSE
Lillian Boleng Tamarack, Wis.
Madalene Samuelson Ontario, Wis.
ENGLISH SCIENTIFIC COURSE
Valborg Christopherson Pigeon Falls, Wis.
Mabel Moe Whitehall, Wis.
josie Torgerson Menomonie, Wis.
Ragna Thorson Byron, Minn.
Lydia Halvorson Pigeon Falls, Wis.
Melvin Moe Pigeon Falls, Wis.
Walter Peterson Menomonie, Wis.
Clarence Berge Ridgeland, Wis.
Oscar Gimmestad Belview, Minn.
Arthur Scarseth Galesville, Wis.
GRADUATE COURSE
Bertha Tweeten Caledonia, Minn.
Arnold Abrahamson Lanesboro, Minn.
Ingvald Abrahamson Lanesboro, Minn.
Sigvald Strom Fountain, Minn.
Selmer Faldet Hixton, Wis.
Sever Eide Hixton, Wis.
Chester Blom Fairchild, Wis.
1913
CLASSICAL COURSE
Martha Monson Belview, Minn.
LUTHER COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE
Paul Bjerking Beldenville, Wis.
PAROCHIAL NORMAL COURSE
Borghild Sorum Rushford, Minn.
ENGLISH SCIENTIFIC COURSE
Erne Throndson Hayfleld.. Minn.
May Hovre Hale, Wis.
Cora Foss Pigeon Falls, Wis.
Elvina Hagen Pigeon Falls, Wis.
Palma Nyseth Pigeon Falls, Wis.
Emma Melsby Spring Valley, Wis.
ENGLISH COMMERCIAL COURSE
Richard Robertson Meridean, Wis.
Arthur Hansen Ferryville, Wis.
Henry Tangen Pigeon Falls, Wis.
Claus Skundberg Galesville, Wis.
GALE COLLEGE 43
GRADUATES— Con.
GRADUATE COURSE
(One Year Commercial)
Marie Elias Bloomer, Wis.
Caspara Nelson Bloomer, Wis.
Carl Staalheim Pigeon Falls, Wis.
Martin Eide Belview, Minn.
Leonard Quammen Blair, Wis.
Oscar Olson Cumberland, Wis.
Adolph Rudi Galesville, Wis.
SHORTHAND COURSE
Nettie Peterson Whitehall, Wis.
44 GALE COLLEGE
GALE COLLEGE CLUB
FINANCIAL REPORT OF GALE COLLEGE CLUB, TERM OF 1913-1914
May 1st, 1913, Cash on hand, as reported in last statement $116.54
Total receipts from all sources from May 1, 1913 to May 20, 1914 391.14
$507.68
1913
May
2.
May
20.
July
11.
July
29.
Aug.
1.
Aug.
14.
Sept.
4.
Sept.
11.
Dec.
29.
1914
Jan.
9.
Jan.
10.
Jan.
10.
Jan.
15.
Feb.
7.
Mar.
7.
May
1.
May
13.
May
14.
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid for printing $ 1.50
Paid for digging sewer 40.00
Paid for advertising 6.65
Paid for cement and tiling 4.50
Paid to Treasurer Gale College (for General
Fund) 100.00
Paid for safe, for Boarding Hall 15.00
Paid F. A. Kellman, for tiling 37.30
Paid for cleaning College and Dormitory 29.00
Paid part for calsomining Dormitory 24.76
Paid balance on painting and calsomining. . . . 92.53
Paid for oil cloth 1.00
Paid for washing and cleaning 11.00
Paid for putting on mouldings in Dormitory. . 13.00
Paid for moulding 7.00
Paid for cement 90
Paid loan at F. and M. State Bank and inter-
est on same 7 1 .00
Paid for light fixtures 10.75
Paid L. A. Moe's traveling expenses to
Minneapolis 8.27 474.07
Cash in hands of Treasurer May 20, 1914 $33.61
The above is a true and correct statement of the cash account of the
club for the period given.
L. M. Gimmestad, President.
Mrs. I. G. Dale, Secretary.
J. A. Berg, Treasurer.
GALE COLLEGE
45
ENROLLMENT 1913-1914
Alfson, Alfred
Austerud, Edna
Berg, Mildred
Berrum, Constance
Birkeness, Ralph
Bjornstad, Marthine
Blom, Chester
Brekke, Cora
Chalsma, Sadie
Claussen, Frieda
Christianson, Wilhelm
Christopherson, Melva
Enger, Cornelia
Elias, Edward
Enestvedt, Ole
Ekre, Amelia
Garlie, Esther
Garlie, Edwin
Gilbertson, Adolph
Gimmestad, Marie
Gimmestad, Oscar
Gran, Berglot
Gran, Melvin
Hagestad, Cora
Hagestad, James
Hagestad, Mildred
Hammer, Arthur
Hanson, Susanna
Hanson, Ida
Hauge, Alma
Haukom, Elmer
Herried, George
Herum, Halvard
Herum, Maurice
Hoslett, Marie
Hagen, Guy
Hovre, Helmer
Hagestad, Johan
Isakson, Arent
Isakson, Arnold
Jacobson, Alice
Jacobson, Marie
Johnson, Lawrence
Kirkeng, Lilian
Kitch, Ethel
Klingenberg, Ruth
Knutson, Oscar
Kvaase, Gustav
Larson, Earl
Larson, Lester
Loberg, Theodore
Legreid, Lester
Madson, Ella
Melsby, Esther
Moe, Benjamin
Moe, Melvin
Moe, Leonard
Mohn, Elmer
Myhre, Dena
Nelson, Mabel
Nelson, Nels
Oksne, Selma
Olson, Esther
Olson, Selmer
Olson, Oscar
Paulson, Cyrus
Peterson, Agnes
Peterson, Clara Alice
Peterson, Clara M.
Qualle, Newell
Ringlee, Francis
Rognlien, Otto
Saeter, Ellen
Simonson, Sidney
Skar, Robert
Solum, Ralph
Strand, Arthur
Tangen, Theodore
Thorsen Herman
Thorsen, Valborg
Throndson, Baardwill
Tidquist, Gertie
Tweeten, Bertha
Urberg, Agnes
Urberg, Sofus
Waller, Olga
Wester, Gertie
46
GALE COLLEGE
ENROLLMENT 1913-1914— Con.
MUSIC STUDENTS
Berg, Mildred
Blom, Chester
Bjornstad, Marthine
Brekke, Cora
Chalsma, Sadie
Ekre, Amelia
Elias, Edward
Gran, Berglot
Garlie, Esther
Hagen, Guy
Hanson, Ida
Hauge, Alma
Hammer, Arthur
Hoslett, Marie
Hagestad, Mildred
Jacobson, Alice
Jacobson, Marie
Kirkeng, Lilian
Kvaase, Gustav
Madson, Ella
Myhre, Dena
Moe, Leonard
Moe, Melvin
Nelson, Mabel
Peterson, Agnes
Peterson, Clara A.
Ringlee, Francis
Simonson, Sidney
Strand, Arthur
Thorsen, Herman
Throsen, Valborg
Tidquist, Gertie
Waller, Olga
Wester, Gertie.
*'
" *
EMILE FRANCAR
The Rexall Store
I
1
Drills, Medicines, Toilet Articles,
Finest Line of Stationery in the
City, Reliable Quality, Prompt Ser-
vice. The Most Complete Drug
Store in the County. We arc de-
pendent upon your Patronage.
Our every effort is not only to se-
cure it, but retain it. Our growing
trade denotes our succese.
LOOK FOR
1
I
The Rexall Store
Albert Scarseth
oooooocooooGOOoooocrri 3 rrs-"rrrrrroooooco_eccoeococtrrr>-8 ts rrrrr'rrcoroooocoooooooocooooooooooof)
Groceries, Drugs
Oils and Paints
oooaooonaoQ a a a a 3333 3033 3033 3033 3a33aa33oaaaaoaaaoaQaaaao3a a 303(1 33333333 aa a a aa a a oq a o ao a a 30 a a
Gales ville, Wisconsin
THE PROPRIETORS OF THE OLD AND RELIABLE
PLACE OF BUSINESS
The Stone Store
extend an earnest invitation to everybody to visit
them. It is the only store in town where you will
find a general line of merchandise. Three floors
packed to the ceiling with reliable merchandise at
Popular Prices
Large Stock, Good Selection
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, GENTS'
FURNISHINGS, NOTIONS, HEAD-
WEAR, LADIES' FURNISHINGS,
FOOTWEAR, CARPETS, GROCER-
IES AND CROCKERY :: :: ::
Special Inducements to Col-
lege Students
YOURS FOR TRADE
Hammer & Enghagen
Saves you
Money Every Time
Don't go to town for your Supplies
and waste time. Most of your needs
can be supplied at the
Reliable Iduna Store
John O. Hovre, Prop.
Highest price paid for Butter
Eggs and Produce
C. L. KITTLESON
Make Your Headquarters With us While in the City
Dealers in Cigars, Tobaccos, Fruits, Can-
dies, Confectionery and Ice Cream that
is all Cream. Bakery Goods. Laundry.
We have the only Lunch Counter in town.
Have what you like at any hour you wish.
Don't forget to hear our large electric piano
while you have a chance. It's a dandy.
YOURS FOR A SQUARE DEAL
C. L. Kittleson - Galesville, Wis.
'I 1 '"I """'"•"( "" I' l: ii-
Galesville Hide and Fur Co. |
Pays highest price for Hides, Fur, Wool, Tallow, Sheep Pelts, Rags, old |
Rubbers, Scrap Iron and all kinds of Junk. j
Also buys and sells second hand Stoves and Furniture. j
New Rubbers of all kinds and Tennis Slippers at one-half regular price. \
Leave orders here for Hides and Furs to be tanned and made into Rugs, |
Robes ("oats, etc. 1
H. RASANSKY, Prop.
Phone No. 43. Next to Riverside Hotel I
G. SCHLICHENMAIER
I Fresh and Smoked Meats, Poultry, Etc.
GALESVILLE - - - WISCONSIN
= I
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«J»li« illiiiiiiiiiniP [Hii'ii I) () tl I) minium [I i [I mill] n Dm I] u i i) itmmniniioiiim tl nil [) Omni I) iniiciiiiiii nniiimmnl nu«|t
| |
I Galesville Lumber |
i i
Company
I §
i §
I LUMBER, CEMENT, COAL, COKE,
I SAND, SALT and GRAVEL. All kinds
j of Building Material. The place where
| you GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH |
R. E. JAMES, Manager
You Always Get Best Results When You Use
PEACH
BLOSSOM
FLOUR
iitm [l nm
* I
! 5
THE BEST FAMILY FLOUR MADE
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS
i =
DAVIS MILL CO.
[ GALESVILLE, WISCONSIN [
Buyers and Shippers of Farm Produce. Re-
liable Goods and Close Margins
i i
| D. H. STRAND & CO. |
j DEALERS IN j
1 !
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes
and Groceries
i !
j COMPLETE NEW STOCK
Phone 20 Galesville, Wisconsin j
i i
4
"i: o iiidiii "'limn" lion 10 o o"> o k: :m:.i....i i mo .on mmmmiomi
T. E. Jensen & Company
Call at the New Store and see how you like
The New Fountain
i 1
Here is the Place to get the best Ice Cream,
Soda Water, Lemonade, Candies, Bakery
Goods and Hot Coffee
Laundry Work
; I 1 |
GALESVILLE, - WISCONSIN |
I I
BUS TO ALL TRAINS GOOD SAMPLE ROOMS
I I
When looking for a good hotel when in Galesville, stop at the
j MOST POPULAR HOUSE I
| j
The Riverside
CHAS. KLANDRUD, Prop. The Best Place in the City
I I
Management entirely new. Accommodations First Class in every par
ticular. Centrally located. Steam heated. Electric lighted.
im:iiin..ii;i ;:■■ c:n ■ .-h.iicj1 -i. s ■ ■ ... mi ■■■ ■ ■ i.:u,-i -i ■ ■■ ■■ iiom i.-in»
,<* *»
Augusft Matz
The Merchant Tailor
Suits
That
Suit
Clothing of all kinds for
young and old. Quality and
fit always guaranteed.
August Matz
Galesville,
Wis.
J. 0. HALDERSON
DEALER IN
Furniture
High Grade ' Pianos and
Organs, Edison and Victor
Phonogiaphs, Sheet Music.
Undertaking a Specialty.
GALESVILLE, WIS.
Opposite Post Office
The Red Cross Pharmacy
Western Wisconsin Telephone No. 143. Ettrick Telephone Company No. 28.
GALESVILLE, WISCONSIN
Choose Your Druggist Shr %IZT Intelligent Care that You Select
CONFIDENCE OF DOCTORS
It is our constant aim to furnish dependable drug? — the pure, potent kind — and to
provide careful, experienced service. To that is due the confidence that physicians have
in us and our ever increasing prescription business.
PRESCRIPTIONS
compounded here always have the effect the doctors expect them to have.
We base our prices on the exact cost of ingredients and you are therefore insured a
right price always. Let us fill your prescriptions.
Make Us Your Druggist
OSCAR S. BERQUIST
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
'Twill Pay You to
Buy Now
{If Don't wait to buy that ring. For the past two
or three years Diamonds have been steadily
going up in price. They are going up still. That
means that the longer you wait before buying the
more you will have to pay.
tfjj vStart now with a small stone, if you like. Later on we will
-* allow you the full purchase price upon a larger one. You
will have the pleasure — the air of business prosperity — that
goes with the wearing of a diamond, and you'll find this a good
way to save mony. We have a large selection to show you,
and at unusually close prices.
John Veir . Jeweler
ii: : mi mitli
ii.': :: ::■! minimi
Maxwell - Davis
Lumber Co.
All Kinds of Building
Material
lit! lllltlNIIN.MIM ...
„*
A SMALL LEAK
Sinks a Big Ship.
''Look out for the pennies and the dollars will take care
of themselves" — thrift follows the habit of saving. It's the
little things in life that count — trifles make perfection.
The man who succeeds, saves. He stops the leaks by
stopping careless spending and anchors his old age safe and
secure in the Port of Content.
Conserve your income and accumulate a competency by
depositing a definite amount of your earnings in this safe,
sound, conservatively managed bank. Have a care for
the little "leaks." We pay 4% on savings accounts and com-
pound the interest twice a year. One dollar starts an account.
We welcome the small depositor.
Bank of Galesville
GALESVILLE, WIS.
Capital, $ 50,000.00
Surplus and Profits over 25,000.00
Total Assets over - - 600,000.00
* " <*
OFFICERS
E. F. Clark, President
A. A. Arnold, Vice President
J. F. Cance, Cashier
R. H. Ashley, Assistant Cashier
GILBERTSON
MYHRE CO.
GALESVILLE, WISCONSIN
Dealers in
Dry Goods
Clothing
Shoes
Notions
Furnishing
Goods and
Footwear
a Specialty
We thank you for your generous patronage
in the past and hope by fair dealing and
low prices to retain the same in the future
The
Republican Printing Co.
YT7ILL furnish printed
* ' or engraved cards for
students on short notice.
Bring your commence-
ment orders in early.
Galesville, Wisconsin
Those pictures of father and mother — quaint in their old fashioned
clothes, are all the more precious because they recall the father and
mother of your childhood.
Some day your photograph will be just as precious to others. And
the present-day photographer is well equipped, both in skill and in the
tools of his profession, to pay the obligation that this generation owes to
the next.
J. S. JOHNSON, Photographer
Galesville, - - Wisconsin
"nil" iioiiiiuiNiiriii' i o mi,'i >.i:iici t: nit: mic: ic; :i :;it um- m ;: o .unn .hum:) nn n tun t:m' niiniiiiiiiitiiiniiiii
•J*:-!- ifraiiiiiniiiitim
in 1111:1.1111:]' i;in
Christ Sather
Scientific Hoeseshoeing and General Repairing
First-Class Work in Every Department
Shop opposite Davis Mill Company
Galesville, Wis,
Beaver Valley Roller
Mills
IVER PEDERSON, Proprietor
IVER PEDERSON & CO.
Dealers in
General Merchandise
Ettrick, Wisconsin
me Mi cm
IIOIIIIIIIIIIIC1III Ilt«g»
! ALBERT T. TWESME |
I ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW !
j PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS j
I Real Estate, Loans, Insurance I
I Special Attention to Probate Work |
| State Rank Building Galesville, Wisconsin |
•§»:" " ii i n ii mem c 111 c ciimii [ilium c iiniiiciiiiiiiiiiiiem c iimicimi Hi tl mc mine ncMimmiiic c (linn icliiiu emu n[«|»
•§»■ ■" [' i [I"" [in ci tliiiuii cm c i inn nit j i cum cm c iicmim [; ic [] ciiimimiic inicmiiiimiicm iciiminmiti nimiciimi mi ciiimnmi[«£»
I Covered Bus to all Trains Baggage to any part of the city |
The Palace Livery
j Galesville, Wisconsin j
AMUNDSON & SIEVERS, Proprietors
j Team Trips to any Point Connections with Commercial Hotel I
i- 1 m : mi urn I"' -in. i -.ii
F. A. KELLMAN
Hardware Merchant
WE carry in our line a complete up-to-
date stock. Special attention paid
to Roofing and Plumbing. Tin shop
and Jobbing work. Do you need a furnace ?
Let us give you figures. Paint your house
or barn with Devoe's paint.
GALESVILLE, - WISCONSIN
i DR. HEGGELUND |
| Authorized and Licensed |
VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST j
I All Calls Promptly attended to Night and Day. Telephone Connections
Office at Scandinavian House Galesville, Wisconsin
DR. W. P. MAILER
DENTAL SURGEON gifcSl.™ !"" &5S
It* *,
ilCJ.iin.iMiiiCJ.il i. [Hi
Studebaker
Automobiles
and Accessories
SUPPLIES FOR
Threshermen, Bee-
keepers &Berrymen
Geo.RallMfg.Co.
GALESVILLE, WISCONSIN
K* 4»
,.* 4.,
This Book was Printed by the
Leicht Press
WINONA, MINNESOTA
Booklets, Catalogs, Folders, Pro-
cess Color Printing, Labels,
Blank Books, Loose Leaf Books.
it) null Dm (1 1 (1 tin () () t) (1 1 in
iniiiiiniiiiin limit) lulDiil IMC) lillin.'i'ii.i 1 11::' 1 1111 inni .milt: iillut!iiimiiiliit)l
W.S.WADLEIGH j | The Commercial
I Hntol E. GARDNER,
HUlCl Prnnrietnr
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Proprietor
Especially for the Trav-
eling Men. Arctic Springs
Water Served at the
Table. Bus to all Trains
Bank Bldg. Galesville, Wis.
Galesville, Wisconsin
.* 41.,
i't:w n iiii[]<!"i.-i'iiiic)m
rut J Mum Mm
LUND BROS.
GROCERIES
FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS
POULTRY, ETC.
I
GALESVILLE
-
WISCONSIN
i
*"
Amiiiii
- ■ — -
4
R. A. Smith j
A. H. Czepull
i
1
Dealer in I
FINE FURNITURE
j
Manufacturer of and
Dealer in
i
j
PIANOS
and ORGANS
j
Harness
Saddles
i
1
i
j
I
j
Bridles
j
I
UNDERTAKING A I
SPECIALTY
j
Repairing Done Neatly and
Cheaply
1
I
j
I
N. & B. Liniment and
Harness Oil
|
|
Galesville - Wis. !
i
Galesville - Wis.
j
,,* *,,
Officers & Directors
1
G. 0. Gilbertson,
President
|
Dr. G. H. Lawrence,
Vice President
|
J. A. Berg,
Cashier
1
G. 0. Sagen,
Assistant Cashier
j
J. M. Benrud
C. C. Wason
F. J. Stellpflug
J. A. Berg
John Dick
J. 0. Hovre
S. D. Grover
Dr. G. H. Lawrence
G. 0. Gilbertson
|
j
§
Let Us Teach You the Saving Habit
Our Facilities Are Unexcelled
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. One Dollar will
start you in this department, and four per cent interest will
keep it growing. You can deposit when you like, and
withdraw when you please at any time without notice. Get
the Savings Habit.
TIME DEPOSITS. We issue Time Certificates
of Deposit for six or twelve months and allow four per cent
interest on same.
CHECKING ACCOUNTS. This is the best
and safest way of paying your bills. Every check is a re-
ceipt, and you have always a record of your payments.
We will be glad to have you call and let us explain
more fully.
Farmers & Merchants State Bank
GALESVILLE, WISCONSIN
Holstein Friesian
Cattle
The breed that
produce the record
breakers.
7 DAY RECORD
Milk nearly 70,000 lbs.
Butter - - 4,334 lbs.
Gall for Pro
duce
s. c.
White
Leg-
horn
Chickens
The
breed
that
takes
the lead in
all egg
laying
con-
tests.
Cloverdale
Farm
K. K. and A. C.
HAGESTAD
Ettrick - Wis.
Berkshire Hogs
The Long and
large type, that pro-
duce Big Litters.
Call for Pro
duce
Seeds,
that
pro-
duce the Largest
Yields:
Pedigree
Barley
No. 6
Pedigree
Oats
No. 5
Silver
King
Corn
HUNTER HARDWARE CO
DEALERS IN
GENERAL HARDWARE AND STOVES,
Tinning, Plumbing and Heating, Paints,
Oils, Glass, Cutlery, and Sporting Goods,
Pipe, Fittings and Plumbing Supplies.
GALESVILLE,
WISCONSIN
Live Music
Archive
Librivox
Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland
Museum of Art
Internet
Arcade
Console Living Room
Open Library
American
Libraries
TV News
Understanding
9/11